Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 17, 1976, edition 1 / Page 4
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Is -: ? V... Camp u s VVWAWAViVVfWAVAywVrrty Today Activities : St Patrlcke Day will b celebrated at the Eag-Utndi Rtaxef from 12:30 p.m. to 2 p.m. t1 "A Wotqan's Ptac . . .", 1 1S Henderson St, wfSi spaciatpuaaf Judy Woodward, who wSM ting traditional Irish folk ton 2 accompanied by guitar. Dr. Richard A. King ot UNC wit! speak on "Reward and Naurotrammittars'' at 4 pjn. in 112 OavSa HaS. Thart wlB ba an Important meeting of the UNC ica Hockey Ctub at 7 pjn. In Room 2C2 of the Union. Due wi'4 ba collected and a lat mada of ail ptayars eotng to U.Va. tournament and Graanaboro practice. Tha SIMS Club will sponsor two Introductory presentations on tha Transcendental Meditation program," including a special film Til and Education in Berkshire County, Massachusetts," at 3 p.m. and 7:20 pjn. In Room 234 of the Union. The Coastal Club will rroel at 7:30 p.m. in tha South Gallery Meeting Room ot the Union. People interested bt enjoying and preserving beach areas are Invited to attend. The UNC Astronomy Club wifl meet at 7:30 p.m. in the observatory. Dr. Wayne Christiansen will , speak on astronomy. An interested persons are invited. New Undergraduate History Society presents Dr. Peter Filene's presentation of "Sun Paradise: The Underground Culture of the 50's," a film-slide show starring Allen Ginsberg, Jack Kerouac, and Lenny Bruce at 8 p.m. in Room 207-209 of the Union. AH women interested in playing rugby should come to a meeting at 7 p.m. in Room 206 of the Union. The game and Its rules will be discussed. Absentee ballots will be notarized from 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. -today and from 10 a.m. to noon on Thursday and Friday in : Suite C of the Union. The CH-Phl Societies and the UNC Young Democrats will present a Candidates Forum, with local representatives of the candidates in the March 23 N.C. Presidential Primary at 8 p.m. in the Dialectic Chambers, third floor of the New West The Association of International Students is holding tha first of their Wednesday night "Foreign Gourmet Dinners" tonight at 7:30 p.m. The French dinner is at the Community Church on Mason Farm Road. Tickets are $230 at the Union Desk, Ledbetter-Pickard and the International Center In Bynum Ha1. Next week is tha African Dinner at tha Newman Center. Everyone is welcome. ( r Combine a powerful krypton laser beam with the music of PINK FL0Y0. EMERSON. LAKE & PALMER, CAL TJADER, WALTER CARLOS, HOLST, STRAUSS and others. Add a star-filled sky. Journey , into Laserium's world of surround sound and live laser illusions. Experienced by nearly 2 million worldwide, Laserium is North Carolina's most unique entertainment experience! EE Fr.EFAr.ED! r?fR V WITH SPECIAL GUEST FRIDAY. MARCH 19 8:00 P.M. PIEDMONT SPORTS ARENA (Off West Wendover behind Crown Pontiac) GREENSBORO, N.C. TICKET INFORMATION P.S.A. BOX OFFICE CALL 299-6967 A LL STEREO VILLAGE LOCATIONS GREENSBORO RECORD CENTER REZMCK'S IN WINSTON SALEM ALL AREA RECORD BARS $5.00 IN ADVANCE $6.00 DAY OF SHOW TICKETS ON SALE AT PIEDMONT SPORTS ARENA BOX OFFICE On Campus Going on this A BIG ON 3 RECORDS All the greats are represented. You'll be in good company if you take these home with you; and at $B 0J why At the Caduceus, in the lobby in the Medical School Ca I e n d a r There wM be a SHE staff uneeUng at noon; flnaJ plana tor ? last tew w3 ht mads. Arte are ftue i!a week. tat5on of j neweOen fr next year w a finafized. CeJ Sandy Lea at ; Upcoming Events Register to vote for tha Canton bus referendum on' Thursday. This is the last day. Csrrtoro residents renter at tha Chapel rta Municipal BuifcSng, Norm Columbia Street ajn. to 1 p.m. and 2 p.m. to S pjn. on Thursday. There win be s "Career Hlghr for 3 students interested ki psychology or psychology-retetad teida at 7 pjn. on Thursday in Room 110 Davie Hail. Coma and find out what your options ere. Y.O.GJL offers Laura Hainan's class from 7 pjn. to t p-m. on Thursday ki Room 205 of the Union. AS are wetcoma. " Skip Slam, a recent graduate of the UNC Law School, wis speak on "E&fie&f Principles of Punishment at 1230 p.m. Thursday in Classroom Two of the Law School. The Carolina Indian Circle wta meet at 730 p.m. on Thursday in the Y Building, second floor. The Sports CSub Council wiH meet a! 8:30 pjn. on Thursday in tha Frank Porter Graham Lounge of the Union. The Caroiyceum Radio Broadcasting Class will meet at 730 p.m. on Thursday In tha WCAR studios. AM interested persons are welcome. There will be a meeting ot tha Graduate and Professional Student Federation Senate at 730 p.m. on Thursday in Room 209 of the Union. It la requested that at members and representatives be present at this meeting In order that some crucial matters be resolved. .. Tha Chapel HID Peace Center will hold an important action meeting at 730 p.m. on Thursday In the Peace Center Office, 108 Purefoy Road inside tha Community church). The topic of tha meeting is "Criminal Justice in North Carolina; What Can We Do?" Ail am urged to attend. All members o( AWS are urged to attend the meeting st 7:30 on Thursday night in the Frank Porter Graham Lounge of the Union. Elections for next year's officers will be held. Dr. David L. Pamaa, of the technical University of Darmstadt West Germany, will speak on "The Design and Development of Program Families" at 2 p.m. on Thursday In 324 Phillips Halt Sponsored by the Departments of Computer Science at UNC and Duke. "Under the Stars" Inside OOEIIEID PLM1E1MI0O 933-1238 EVERY THURSDAY THRU SUNDAY NIGHT 9:15 and 10:30 PLUS MIDNIGHT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AND 4:15 SATURDAY AND SUNDAY week... ICAL not? of Pre-clinical Education Bldg Sponsored by I 'ON CAMPUS" SALE x Or. Da-rid U Pamaa w9 speak on "Some Hypofheeea About the Usee Hierarchy for Operating Systems" at pjn. on Friday Sn 5 PhGTpe KalL A short reception wftt be held tor DanM Befi at 19 pjn. foSowng Ws speech on the FriSay nisht at tha Hewman Center (218 Pfttsboro Bd.L Everyone Is Invtted to come and The CeroSina Gy Asccit5on w!S present "Memortee of Manhattan- Dance at S pjn. on Friday m the Craige Coffee House. A3 are welcome. e The UNC Department of Germanic Languages wia sponsor a Symposium on Expressionism this Friday and Saturday. Featured speakers wiH be Wolfgang Paulsen of ifte University of Maseechueetts; who wta open the symposium wtth a lecture at 733 p.m. on Fridey, and Petri Rsbe, Director Of the Woslentouttei Urery, whose cJoifg pu&Jie lecture wifl be grten at 720 p.m. on Saturday. On Saturday there wia also be shorter lectures and discussions and the showing of axprestlortistlc films. Registration tor the Symposium will begin at 2 p.m. on Friday at the Planetarium. A prize winning film "Antonia: Portrait of the Woman" and a aeries of panels on such subjects aa Women's History by Way of Family, Sex Drffereneee In Language Use, RA and Property Tax Law in North Carolina and How Women Talk In Court wta be parts of a research conference on "Women and Men: Changing Rotes', to be held on Friday end Saturday at Duke University. The conference will open with the film at 7 p.m. on Friday In the Gross Chemistry Auditorium. Panels and workshops will go on ail day on Saturday in the Gross Chemistry Building. , Y.O.G.A. offers a yoga seminar this Saturday and Sunday featuring Stephen Tlcknor of Ohio. Seminar will be held In -The Yoga Place" (above the Wildflower Kitchen). Call Laura Hainan 933-3283 for details. The Student Council for Exceptional Children will meet at . 7 p.m. on Sunday in the Parker Dorm basement. Program topic ia "How to Get a Job". Refreshments will be served. The UNC Department ot Statistics presents Professor W.L. Smith speaking on "Transient Regenerative Processes A Postscript to the Talk by D. Slegmund" at 4 p.m. Monday In 265 Phillips Hall. Refreshments will be served at 3:30 p.m. in 316 Phillips Hall. Items of Interest GRE (Graduate Record Exam) April 24. Applications need to be postmarked by March 24; fee ia $10.50. Late fee until March 31 for an additional $4. Applications and information in the Guidance and Tasting Center, Nash Hall (across from the Inn parking lot). DAT (Dental Admission Test) April 24. Applications need to be received in Iowa City, Iowa by March 29. $15.00. Pick up application and Dental School Admission Process in the PredentPremed Advising Office, 311 South Building or the Guidance and Testing Center, Nash Hall (across from the Inn parking lot). AADSAS cards arriving around April 1. MCAT (Medical College Admission Test) April 24. Applications need to be postmarked by March 29 (photograph required). $25. No late applications in the accepted. Pick up application and Medical School Admission Process in the PremedPredent Advising Office, 311 South Building or the Guidance and Testing Center, Nash Hall (across from the Inn parking lot). AMCAS packets will be available In early April in the same offices. DHAT (Dental Hygiene Aptitude Test) Friday, April 30. $9. Applications need to be received in Chicago, IL, by March 26. Pick up applications In the Guidance and Testing Center, Nash Hall (across from the Inn parking lot) or the Dental Hygiene office, 405 Brauer Hall. Seniors or graduate students In economics, social sciences or business or public administration who will be in school next fall should come by Career Planning and Placement, 211 Hattes Hall, for information on the federal summer Internship with the Food and Nutrition Service (U.S. Department of Agriculture) in Charleston, South Carolina. The deadline Is noon Monday. The Order of the Old Well is now accepting applications for membership. Applications may be picked up at the Union desk and at the Department of Student Life. These applications are due in 01 Steele Building no later than Wednesday, March 24. Nomination sheets tor the Order of the Grail are available at the Union desk. They should be returned to Box 20 of the Union no later than Sunday, March 21. from class... 'C TRY OUR DELICIOUS Luncheon Menu, Serving continuously -1 1 :30 a.m.-9:30 p.m. -Mon.-Sat. (ClsassLSun.V o y oouin oquciie rt-i Durham-Chapel Hill Blvd. Sqyare This Week's Feature Books From THE LIBRARY OF THE LATE COLLIER COBB. A distinguished collection brought together in the early part of this century. Irt ilifl I ! Aft 1 137 A EAST ROSEMARY STREET OPPOSITE NCNB PLAZA CHAPEL HILL, N. C. 275 14 tithentic Pure Cotton Knit Chemise Lacoste red. white, navy, pink. yellow. vgreen,; burgundy, melon Carolina blue' - nnuitiT.... . vvsvvrv I u Wry Thousands of Topics 1 Send for your up-to-date, 160 page, mail order catalog. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage and handling. RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. 1 1322 IDAHO AVE.. 206 LOS ANGELES. CALIF. 90025 (213) 477-8474 Our research papers are sold for research purposes only. - J e4W nT fill 1 WW Police enforcement difficult c u I id l i n : fey Ju"3 ICnlM ' Clz'A Vri:sr Overcrowded streets, lack of funds for financing bike paths, and ignorance and disregard of bicycling regulations have been cited as primary factors impairing the peaceful coexistence of bicyclists and motorists in the Chapel Hill-Carrboro area. In addition, it has been suggested that area police could alleviate some of the confusion by publicizing and enforcing bicycling regulations. Although cyclists are legally required to abide by the same rules of the road that govern motorists, many apparently do not and the local police do not enforce these regulations. Police Chief Sidney Hilliard said that police do not stop cyclists unless they commit a flagrant violation which endangers lives. "It is very difficult to enforce (bicycle laws) unless it (involves) a very serious violation," Hilliard said. He added that the police almost always merely caution the cyclist rather than issue a citation. Hilliard said that if the police were to arrest all cyclists who violated the laws they would have hundreds in jail. However, Doug Sharer, a Carrboro cyclist, said that he "wouldn't be upset if the police department cracked down." He added that an awareness program would also be needed. Sharer noted that cyclists generally do not follow the rules and that the image which many people have of bicyclists "is a bad image but a correct one. "Cyclists are the ones who create most of the incidents that I have seen," Sharer said, adding that "the biggest problems are safety related." Chuck Lewis, of The Clean Machine bicycle shop in Carrboro, said that cyclists need to "plan cycling around peak traffic hours" for safety reasons since the "primary problem is overcrowded roads. "The more cars on the roads, the more problems for cyclists," Lewis commented. "On the positive side, there is a greater awareness (of cyclists) on the part of motorists," and bicycling has become an accepted transportation alternative. Sharer would like to see the town take the point of view that roads serve more than one purpose. "As upgrading of streets and curbs takes place, it could consider accommodating bicycles and buses, he added. "There is a need for bike lanes but it is sometimes a costly procedure," Sharer said. Carrboro aldermen are considering a bond issue for this fall to raise capital for by Mary Anne Rhyne Staff Writer Democratic candidate for lieutenant governor John Jordan has become the second candidate in both the gubernatorial and lieutenant gubernatorial races to indicate his disapproval of the March 23 University bond referendum. If the proposed bond package is approved the 16-member University of North Carolina system will receive over $5 million for capital improvements. Jordan made the announcement at a meeting of the North Carolina Association of Student Governments (NCASG) March Arms expert to Harvard arms control expert Paul Doty will speak at 8:30 p.m. Thursday in Memorial Hall on "Science and Public Policy: The Future of the Nuclear Question." The lecture is the third in a series of 21 speeches sponsored by the Carolina Symposium. Doty is present director of the Harvard University Program for Science and International Affairs. The purpose of the program is to "examine ways in which the control and. Study in Italy this Summer BARQIERI CENTERROME CAMPUS $895: includes Tuition room & board j ': excursions ' all books an materials JUNE 10 -JULY 20 Anthropology Renaissance Art Painting, Drawing and Design Etruscan and Roman Art and Architecture Italian Language BARBIERI CENTERROME CAMPUS Trinity College, Hartford, Conn. 06106 (203)527-3151 ext. 221 Write also for details on Fall and Spring Programs The Barbleri Center. Inc. admits students regardless of sex and of any race, color, creed and national or eth nic origin. Jordan both a bus system and road improvements, Sharer said. This would be time to include provisions for bike lanes. "I dotf t think (having) bike paths all over town is feasible at this time. I would like to see the town address this (issue) but it is a long and slow process." Alice Welsh, a former Chapel Hill alderman, commented that the issue of bikeways is a big problem. "The town has not allocated any money and until they do, we cannot do anything " she said. Welsh said she believes that people now see bicycling as a viable means of transportation and that when a bond referendum comes up, a provision for bikeways will probably be included. Curtis Yates, bicycle coordinator for the State Department of Transportation, said that the 1974 N.C. General Assembly passed legislation declaring that "bikeways are allowed along or upon the road system." Yates also said that if funds are available there is no deterrent to building bikeways on any roads. Chapel Hill ordinance requires that University given Sea Grant by Linda Rosenfield Staff Writer i . A $535,000 Sea Grant for the continuation of marine research has been given to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill by the National tOceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA). The grant will be matched by $267,000 of state-appropriated funds, B J. Copeland, director of the Sea Grant project for UNC, said Tuesday. "It's a partnership between the federal government and the statement to research marine resources in North Carolina," Copeland said. The one year grant is a continuation of the present Sea Grant program which has been going on since 1970, according to Copeland. "About one-third of the Sea Grant money goes to an advisory committee," Copeland said. This committee adapts laboratory experiments for practical use, he said. The consolidated university campuses at Chapel Hill, Greenville, Raleigh and Wilmington are involved in the various research programs funded by the Sea Grant, Copeland said. Programs include the study of coastal erosion, coastal ecosystems and growing eels for exportation. Approximately $70,000 in federal second to oppose 13 in Raleigh. Mike Dickson, executive secretary of NCASG and a Chapel Hill representative to the group, said Jordan cited a decline in the birth rate as one reason the state does not need new funds for capital improvements in the university system. Jordan said one way to alleviate financial problems would be to increase out of state tuition costs. Currently, state taxes finance a portion of each student's total education cost. Jordan suggested an increase in out-of-state tuition so as to transfer this cost from the state to (out-of-state) students. Republican gubernatorial candidate Coy Privette is the only other candidate in the speak here reduction of arms may improve international security and reduce the risk of nuclear war." Since 1963 Doty, a biochemistry professor at Harvard, has also been the chairman of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences Committee on International Studies of Arms of Control. ' i Summer housing info available Summer school housing brochures are now available from the University Housing X Dept. in Carr building, bummer school housing contracts are included in the brochures. Contracts and full payment for summer housing should be mailed or turned into the cashiers office in Bynum Hall. Rooms will be assigned on a first come, first serve basis. Students with a particular room or roommate preference should turn in their contracts early. The deadline for applications in the first day of summer classes. Cobb dormitory will be open to FINEST ONE Manufacturer seeks exclusive dealer tor the most exciting new automotive marketing concept available today. YOUR CUSTODIERS COME TO YOU Three models araSabU, aU featorlzig tha apace age stj'j of a Ferrari and tat. eecooxny sad atlea price ot Vdinrtta. To&r fcjTestmsst d $12, TSf. S3 iaelades demonstrator ear, factory traislag, fuTLy reuxtiiL deposit aad a marketing ajstam that permits you to be aucceaaful , with or vitboot prvrkna astcaotiTe axperissc, fuU time or part tima. For is&rmatkm wrlie Ur. B. Watts. ASied Indaatriaa. 1838 TesUt Street. P. O. Box S27S. Vlttkiie FsTU. Texas T!S0S. Pbona: (317) S22-C7S8. tH.i 'bicycles be registered, Hilliard said. The purpose of registration is primarily for returning stolen bicycles. As with most bicycling regulations, Hilliard said, "there is no enforcement of registration. It is simply a voluntary action." However, he said, the Police Department will sponsor special registration days in September. Laws governing bicyclists require that riders: Ride on the right side of the street, always with traffic, preferably in the curb lane. Ride single file. Obey all traffic signals. Cross an intersection before making a left turn. Yield to cars and pedestrians. Use hand signals to indicate a left or right turn or stop. Have a light on the front of the bike, and a reflector on the rear when riding at night. Never weave in and out of traffic or carry passengers. funds and $27,000 in state funds have been allocated to UNC. These funds will be channeled into four research programs, Copeland said. Director of Urban Services David B rower will study coastal ecology's effect on the urbanization of the coastal zone. Mark Sobsey, assistant professor of environmental sciences and engineering, will research the methods of -detecting viruses in shell fish, Copeland said. He added that Sobsey wants to find the levels of contamination in shell fish areas. Zoology professor Alan Stiven has been working for two years with Edward Kuenzler, professor of environmental sciences and engineering, on a study of coastal North Carolina food chains. The study involves primary and secondary production in salt marshes. They want to see how closely consumer species are linked to primary species in the food chain, Stiven explained. Thomas Schoenbaum, associate law professor, is studying the legal aspects of coastal zoning, Copeland said. Schoenbaum said he will suggest the appropriate methods of implementing North Carolina's coastal zone management and planning. This planning and management will utilize the land so as to minimize any adverse impact on ecological areas important to the coast, he explained. bond two races who has announced that he will not support the bond. The NCASG invited all candidates for governor and lieutenant governor to attend the informal discussion and to join their organization in soliciting support for the bond referendum. Candidates attending the meeting were Republican gubernatorial candidates David Flaherty and Wallace McCall and Democratic lieutenant gubernatorial candidate Frank Stephenson. Five candidates could not attend the discussion and sent representatives or statements. They were Democratic gubernatorial candidates Jim Hunt and Tom Strickland, Republican gubernatorial candidate Jacob Alexander and Democratic lieutenant gubernatorial candidates James Green and George Wood. Each of these candidates supported the referendum. Pamphlets which outline the purpose of the bonds will be distributed in Chapel Hill. In addition, pamphlets and a letter from Chancellor N. Ferebee Taylor were sent to in-state alumni, foundation directors and parents of students. undergraduate women. Singles will cost $125 and doubles $95. Connor and Winston dormitories will be open to undergraduate men; single rooms will cost $ 1 1 5 and doubles $85. Alexander will be open as an undergraduate coed dormitory and Craige dormitory will be open to graduate students and married couples. The prices for both will be $115 for a single room and $85 for a double. If summer school applications exceed the available space, additional dormitory rooms will be provided. MAN BUSINESS UNC
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 17, 1976, edition 1
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